**-*"i*r*i "" W
Y V V: Q . V I _ V .
» . ~  - =~ . _ '_ . - ~ - _ - __, _I ____;_____ ,_ _ .
w`l‘%’\l.”l‘»l3vi~'ki&il'f2i”i»‘iil.’i%i"le1l GHARDOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, QANADA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1908, 5 {.i”i.i»i‘.?§'»l'i’f?iilirIi”i}i’i.*.ii,‘§*2l?Ji.
Y T - ' _ =L -vsrqm - i
irutvmnlfs I ,THE R  3 L1-3   , SPREMIER.    _      
. rluuorli liANli.         srl-:AKs, PLAINL
A - THE ELECTIO 
And Terrorise ai _'_Miss_o_ui~i _ _Town __-___g_____;___" _
E’°“_';i;‘ogd ‘a‘\’Il:l'l‘;)(::;ialIl‘L1sl*£l.tlé':-";'*lV'¢ ,The Returns _For Mayor, “City SIIMIIEI. SIIIIWlI_l
.  1 ~ Councillors and Water Com- [lf YAHMUUIH
Running Fire.
 HVHLLM Mo- Feb' 1z~(slJec- No one was injured by either the
“_ °°“ DS $12,000 in cash alter shots or explosion.
‘ll'““““““€ -and *Wally wrecking the 'rife ayusruiilug`ui'tlie vuuli; of the
‘$9.000 building of the Farmers' and bank fawakened the town and the
M"°'""“°° Bank in *NS sity. five population hurried to the bunk
bandits heavily armed terrorized the l buildin
town here early to day and after
g.
Many arrived in time to see the
llxfillllllgillg shots with several armed robbers riding away.
°m“°“° 9°°“l’°d t° the FOUKI1 coun» Some of the citizens opened fire,
try South of here.
which was returned by the fugitives.
 0'l`ABI.E MUSTER
  0F OLD
SOLDIERS
___`
@.m__..____.______
Indian Mutiny Veterans (lf _Every
Degree In Tears At Grim Memories
0f Their Last Roll Call.
-M ._.__.i___i.__
L0ND0N» Feb. 11-The "last roll Iheralded u relief to the mercies of
call" of the veterans of the Indian
Mutiny was made memorable the oth-
beleaguered Lucknow. The perform
er was Piper Angus Gibson, of the
Black Watch, the only surviving pip-
Egrdalyhigf a dinner at the Royal Al- 3; olfitgosie whio dhadwflakeghpart in
' _ e l s orc ep so e. en e signi-
w§§‘,‘; b£=“dh;’f tII:]°faf;l;t Dllkehlll C0111- iicance of the ancient was recognized
their oldgname f thy, 32W 0 $1461' the audience burst into enraptured
took I di 0 t 9 Hd 0011, applause, which was renewed when
5 59 UE DBF ill thc ilefelwe Lord Roberts proposed the health of
of Lucknow, played selections, while King Edward
Earl Roberts examined the men and Lord Curzon, in proposing The gm-_
occasionally chatted for a few mo- ' fth M
mmts with an 01d iomrade- EV€1”YIt]l1lHe0d;yc:s pdbceleldlggs wtxgllldlligh lblgi
breast W0” B medal and . lUl1lJYIin the nature ala ceremony than a
boasted of a row of trophies. The
inspection over, the brave seven hum
dred, lcd by a detachment oi red
coated Chelsea Pensioners, tiled into
the hall, amid loud cheers. An even
more enthusiastic welcome rested
g
“Bobs” as he entered and took the'
chair. I-Ie was supported by abril-
liant company, including Lord Cur-
son, Admiral of the Fleet, Lord Wal-
ter Kerr, General Sir Hugh - Gough,
Admiral Sir Henry Stephenson, Gen-
eral Sir Dighton Probyn, and Rud-
yard Kipling, who had composed a
poem specially for the occasion.
Round the veterans were grouped
many of the _heorines of the Mutiny,
women who were in Lucknow during
the perilous days of the siege, with,
those who had followed the relieving
forces; and beyond, in the stalls and
tiers of the mighty hall, were the
sons and daughters and children of
men who took part in the stirring
events, and are'proud to be surviv-
ors. Dotted away in the galleries
were patches of scarlet and libel*
These were representive groups of t
present-day members of the regi-
ments who took part in the repres-
sion of the mutiny; and they must
have been touched, as everybody else
was, with the honors conferred on
the batch of aged men who sat in
the body of the great hall. Defenders
of Lucknow, stormers of Delhi, par-
ticipators in lesshistorie gatherings,
ninety per cent of them grey-bearded
msn, _ they sat at the long tables.
They plainly enjoyed their excellent
repast and the music of the Royal
Artillery band. The fare was one of
the most seasonable variety, com-
prising mock turtle soup, roast stuf-
fed turkey, York ham. ox-tcngue,
roast_beef and salad, plum pudding,
mince pics and dessert. As the irnit
was being handed round the tremu-
lous sounds of a bag-pipes were heard,
and in one of the dark arches lead-
iestivity.
When Lord Roberts came to reply
to the toast and addressed his _“old
friends and comrades," he made spe-
clal mention of all the unknown
heroes of the campaign that his
wide memory could recall. More than
one old man was led away in tear
from tile table at the thoughts that
the chief's recital must have evoked.
The old fighters delighted in every
one of the kindly references to cheri-
shed leaders. Although in a sense re-
plying to Lord Curzon’s speech,
“Bob" was proposing Fallen Com-
rades, and at the end of his interest-
ing reminiscent speech the whole as-
sembly-thers must [have been twelve.
thousand people tiers-stood in sil-
ence while the bug r of the old 32nd
Foot (the regiment that defended
Lucknow) rang out the "Last Post."
The edect was one to remember, not
to tell' of. The men who had seen
their comrades dro'p oil like files
could not keep back their tears, and
an attempt at a cheer was hushed by
chocked cries of "Huslli" Ben Davis
sang Rudyard K.ipling’s Recessional
to the tune of Eternal Father,Strong
to save, after which' Lewis Wallac
recited the green especially~written
by Rudyard iplfng for the occasion,
entitled 1857-1907, and beginning:
Today, across our fatller's graves,
The astonished years reveal
The remnant of that desperate host
Which cleansed our East with steel.
THE Wi-_ATH ER.
TORONTO, Feb. 12-(Spe'cial)-
Fair and milder.
The coldest temperature registere
on Tuesday night was eight abov
zero. The highest registered yester
day was fifteen above; and at nin
o'cloek last night it was eight de
ing to the stalls a small bearded iig-
ure was seen wrestling with the pipes
The air he played was The Samp-
bclls Are Coming, the melody jhst
grees above zero. '
Pell Hur at Wonderland tonight'
i ‘ n-
WIIHLH HEHIIWIIEIJ "BEN HHH" I
An Especial Feature Of tht Program Ai Wondcrlalldl Slim'
ptu`ous'Presentatlon of Gen. Lew WaIlace’s Immortal
~ Story Of Judea And its People. '
Yet another especially interesting
and uniqds feature im billed for Won-
dsrlsnd, thc ,leader hers, in. all that
is good and new in motion pictures.
'rliis time the special, feature is ol
wide `sp"r`esd fintcreet, and is the R01"
ous 'presentation of General Lew
Qsllsce s famous' semi-religious story
Bon Hur--or thc Days of thc Mes-
siah. It is s depiction of Judes sad
its people' that will live ss ions ss
lllug ish literature; the epiectsculsr
rcnd_¥rfb|‘ of s story that se thril-
led sud cnsrmsd millions ei readers
and theatre gocrs where ever it has
been prsssnted. The light it throws'
__» - -;»--._.___...-.......--_.__.L.___..___l_. ... .-.___ .._,,____n__.  __
the best in motion pictures.
-This mngnificisnt film runs over
1200 fest in length, the different
scenes dealing with the rebellion a-
gainst Roman rule in Jerusalem, .Ben
Hur‘s home. the accident to the gov-
ernor of Jerusalem, Ban I-lur's ar-
rest snd sentence to thu gsllcy; the
shipwreck and rescue of Arius; Bcn
Hul°’s liberation; Masss_la’s challenge
and the famous and thrilling charlot
i-aes. Every scene is impressive sud
grsndly shown; every inch of lllm is
gorgeous, clear and distinct; thc
theme is one that has become famil-
iar through 'the renowned, writing of
ons who once scoflcd at all religious
“mn th' “ant mm", :ith nl: subjects but who ln.this master
tin”   4 On _QB n
:::.:';r*:.i*lii§l.:“.r.:‘.::._‘i:
holds thswthhiion#-it Lmgrcsses sr;
on the MQ innen w ic f0rl1\°l‘
_ .- I i in _ . _ ,_
.'"~“.. ...mifefsrufcea-.ul ,ei.,»-ue- -fm »   ~ _ ._ _ _ _   _ _ ,
' \
pieee of imagination mingled with
rcslityfrsdcemcd his own opinions
while lla tol4'hl» lterkw llw World-
lllvcryitiidcnl; ortho blc. cvrsry cnc
i svityclsss will benefit by si-sins
 i , ~
_ missioners In Yes_terday’s
~ _ _ Contest' Firm is- Dead After a e
` l _*_ .  Illnessr stntedin the Assembly today that no
t
G
of Cllarlottetowll. '
The civic elections, which took!
place yesterday, resulted in some'
change in the personnel of the Coun-
cil Board.
The new Mayor is B. C. Prowse,
who defeated the other candidate,
S. W. Orabbe, by a majority of 427.]
He will occupy the high position for-
would not run for another term. |
In Wards One and Two there is no
change, the former Councillors being
returned unopposed. i
In Ward Three, former Councillor
Alley retired, and the 'new Councill
lor is Thomas Campbell, who secur-I
ed a larger number of votes than
the other candidate W. K. 1 ngcrs. I
The two candidates elected for.
Ward Four are R. M. Johnson, a‘
new man at the Board, and Coun-
cillor Stewart, who has retained hi
seat in the Council. The other can
didate in the fight yesterday in thi
Ward was J. D. Taylor.
In Ward Five there were Five can
didates, as will be seen below. Titre
candidates are elected for this Ward
and of the three returned Crum-ll
lors Rogers and McDonald ure for-
mer Councillors. Ex-cwuncillor
Hooper did not run, and the third
seat for this Ward was won by
Isaac Lane, who takes his place on
theBoard for the first time. |
The new Water Coinrriiusiorus ure
Messrs Nicholson, MuC:irl‘o:l :ind Mc-
Gregor. The two' iatter are formi':r`
commissioners. T-ie other forme I
commissioner, S. W. Crullhe vmutsd
his seat to rlln as ri. culldidnte i'or_
the Mayoralty. |
The newly elected members of the
Civic Board will be sworn in probl
ably to-day.
The day passed oil very quietly,
the various candidates making a
strenuous fight for victory.
lion rlavolz I
Prowse Clabbe
97
lui
Ward
l.
One
Two
200
16:
merly held by ex-Mayor Paton whoI_
Elected Yesterday to thc Position of Chief Magistrate of the City
\v.\RD l-'lvli
Bellj. Rogers, jr
S. A. McDonald
Iszlao Lane
Tallas White
Arclld. McLean
L. P. Tsnion
SI]lI] All HE HIHI
IH SIHHHHUIHEH
ST. CATHERINES, Feb. ll-Ad-
dressing a mass meeting of men yes-
terday afternoon here, Rev. Dr.
Ohowan, Methodist Moral Reiorm
Secretary, declared that there was
not one-tenth enough fight in the.
Christian Church to-day. He travel-
ed all over and found men in the
church sitting doing nothing to showI
they were men.
Dr.Ohowan, however, took a cheer-
ful view of the situation. Ho said
he believed more men were toda
living according to the precepts of|
the Golden Rule than ever before in
the world’s history. ‘
He told about a certain Toronto
man who is a stock speculator, who]
upon getting into deep water and
facing ruin, was saved by his bro-
ther selling his farm, all he had,and
passing over the money to save his
c
687
555
553
328
200
139
lbrotller from disgrc. e.
l '°'*-°"*°"”`”"__
Coughs. colds, hosrsenesr, .~:ia other lllrsss
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresslcnn
tclllcts. ten nent-s per cox. .Alidl-uggiatc. _
SPEHT IHE NISHT
_ ants, and one of the best known- men in A
this part of the province, died last niglli t
Q
Tlirce
“ Four
145
289
io.;
199
Five East ._
Five West '
737
z4l
ii _ _
Majority for Prowse 427.
' [FOR COUNCILLORS
' ` ‘ w/inn oruz
_ l when 'rwo
D.]. Riley--no opposition.
\v.uin 'rulzlzl-:
Thomas Campbell _
W. K, Roge.s
when l-‘ova
R. M. johnson
~ Cel, D. Stewart ,
J. D. 'revler ` _
D. 0'M Redilin-no opposition.
l6l
183
846
I
l6o
9°
35 2
303
354
it UHIJEH SLEIEH
BELLEVILLE, Feb. 11-Francis
Weese_, of Consecon, Prince Edward
county, left Trenton with a sleigh
and two horses on Friday night last,
to drive across the bay to his home.
The night was uterrible one, with
wind and snow. Ou Saturday morn-
ing one of the horses turned _up at
home and a rescue party went out.
Weese was found under the slsighin
the middle of the bay. Snow _was
oiled up all around the sleigh, and
the unfortunate man was so badly
frost bitten that doctors sadi now he
cannot livc. Ho had nnhlt cd the
horses and then wrapped himself in
robes and lay down. He ie seventy
years old _ _ _
__________,__.....¢__~_-l_
M|nsrd’s Llnimeni Cures Gsrgciln-_Cows
Ben Hur at Wonderland tonight.
Head of Large Mercantile
_" i
YARMUUTH. Feb. I2.. .(Special)_-
Samuel A. Crowell, head of the firm of ,E
S. A. Crowell S; Co., hardware merch-
offer n brief illness.
\'
understanding or compact existed he-
- Ween the governuluuis of Newfoundlallil
and Canada in regard to the fishery dis-I C
proceed to Ottawa collcerlliug this or
ny other question;iliill lic iiever filter- by party wishes and he had adopted
_.,;__.
And Does
ST, ]OI{N’S Nfld. Feb. I2-(Special)
-Replying ioa series of evidently inspir t
ute being referred to the Hague Tri-
nnal;ihat it was not his intention to
riained any such intention. whether
Is Not Going' to pr
Ottawa About Union or Fisheries
Negotiating "With
Not Want '
Federation. I
‘with the Domiuioii, or ally other subject;
hat no negoiatious directly or indirectly
dquestions Premier Sir Robert Bond concerning confederation had hai? "_
tered into with Sir Wilfrid Laurier or the
Callzldinn Ministers; that lie considered
onfederation neither desirable nor with-
in tlle'range of practicable politics; that
the statements in the Canadian press
coucerningllis alleged visii were inspired
means by wire and latter to correct these
elaiing to the Hague, Confederation erroneous references. “
N. H. IJIIIIEHNIIIIENT
-_-_;- /
ST. JOHN, Feb. 12-(Special)-
D. J. Purdy M. P. P. was today
sworn in a member of the local 'Gov-
ernment without portfolio, to suc-
ceed Hon, Jas. Barnes. _
NIUUHS IEHAHGEU
HEW HIHIIIIHEH III _ HANK [HRK ‘
Englishman named Reginald Boult-
b
here, died suddenly of heart disease
` IIIEII WHILE
SKIIINS
MONTREAL, Feb. ll-A young
ee, employed in Molson’s Bank
I
LONDON, Feb. ll-A London news;
agency publishes a despatch froml S
tle between the French and the| h
Moors near Settat, Morocco, ini 5
which t n thousand Moors were kill-‘f
dred and sixty___men. including four
omcers. The Moors with intrepid
bravery charged right up to the
mouths of the guns until their corp-’
' _ HIS WORSHIP MAYOR PROWSE as ny in greei_,uiee_ e,.o.egr0uee._|:HAN[:U   y
HEVENUE SHIIWS
II HIS INEHHISEI
i' t
OTTAWA, Feb.- 11-The financial f
statement of the Dominion for the li
shows an increase of $304,337 ln tota 0
revenue for last month as compared ll
with January 1907 and an increase
of $9,374,562 for the ten months. The
total expenditure on consolidated
fund account for the ten months
was $56,332,534, an increase of
$10,650,229. of this increase $2,033,
244 is chargeable to January figures
payment of subsidy increases to the
Provinces amounting to $1,500,000,
and of interest charges on the pub-
lic debt totalling $2,623,459 both fal-
ling due last month. For the ten
months the surplus of revenue over
expenditllre on consolidated fllnd ac-
count amounted to $24,691,738. The
total expenditure on capital account
as entered on the books oi the fin-
ance department up to January 31st`
was $22,245,499, of which $17,446,975,
was chargeable to public works, rail-1
ways and _ canals. The National;
Transcontinental Railway is, oil
course, responsible for the major,
portion of this amount. The total:
net debt of Dominion at the end of
last month was $259,504,613.
IHH EHIIH HUIHS I
llll IIHST CLASS
LONDON, Feb. 11-The present\
road system of France was started*
by Napoleon l. No, new roads of im-,
portance have been opened in some
years, but the work of the engineers
in the Department of Public Walks
of France is confined to keeping the
i
France to its remote and inacces-
sible sections is so traversed with
excellent roadways that there is now
no necessity of adding many more
lines of communication. The high-
ways are the chief competitors of
the railways.
The far-reaching and splendidly
maintained road system has distinct-
ly favored the small landed proprie-
tors and in their prosperity and their
ensuing distribution of wealth lice
the key to thc secret of the wonder-
ful Bnancial vitality ,and solid pro-
sperity of thc .French gatlon.
The road system of ranch has been
of far greater v
ss the mians of raising the value
°’ ‘°'“‘“ “"1 3' ‘Z;‘“i‘i§ .°.i’.¥..'.f‘i§l‘
cant ro ro ors c -
mica wlfthpthclr markets than have
thc railways.
'Ben Bur at Wonderland tonight.
Tangier saying there has been abat-l W
e
ed or wounded, and in which theia
French losses amounted to one hun-1%
th
fifteen below zero outdoors.
arrived here yester ay with his
month of January and for the first railroad station. His only answer
ten months of-the current fiscal yes Ito repented requests for information
rosas lu e sluts ai high eineleuey. I
sine to thc countryillowland, gcntlsmanlarmer. '
l
warming shanty, after which he re-I
turned to tile ice, but just as he
inried to skate he collapsed, an
as dead when his friends picked
im up. Doctors who examined him
aid the young man bud- suffered
rom heart disease for some time,
nd that his death was caused by
he exercise of skating, coupled with
e room to the temperature of
IH POLITICS
BORDEAUX, Feb. 11-Joao Franco
he former premier ofa Portugal, who
amily from Madrid, spellt all of tc-
ay in his room at the hotelnear the
s to his future movements wus that
e had abandoned politics and hc
prayed all questioners to "Lcnv
him alone with his great sorrow."
mi, Hincnliiur
ul uulzu luv
nu willzus  
IN sou cnuncus
LONDON, Feb. ll-Ever siucs the
robbery of a valuable Van Dyck ' st
Courtrai the churches of Bruges.
whicbcontain so many treasures,hsvs
taken extraordinary measures to prr
vent similal:"losses. At the Church
of Notre Dame, Bruges, a watchman
pernmbulates the church at night,
accompanied by a dog. A similar
ollrse is adopted at the Cathedral
| 'I' ‘at thi; M. A. A. A. open rillk on C
Satur ay night. He had been skat-
I ug B good deal and went into they of St. Saviour and other churches.
ul/:ini ul suis
HHYS II] SHIPS
he sudden change from the he of___~ V ____ __  M
' »_»__._~»__, I
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-‘D_id you
ever wonder if there was system in
the way vessels are faced when they
are placed at the docks for the win-
ter?‘ asked A. A. Sehantz, as hs
stood at his office window, looking-
out nt the winter ileetwhich shut
oil tile view of the river.
'You will notice,’ he continued,
‘that some of the boats face ons way
and some the otller, from which you
would naturally infer that there
wasu’t any method about it, but if
you had n. picture of thc same boats
laid up last year you would invari-
ably discover thnt then they were
turned thc other way. The veisels
are reversed from year to year for
tile reason that, lying at the docks,
one side is much more exposed to the
weather than the other, not so much
the wind and rain as the sunlight rs-
iiected from thc water,
'A boat wintcred always in ons
position will require new bulwsrks
and decking on the water slds in
just half the time required to rot
the timbers on the unexposed sids.
when you consider that the decking
and bulwarks of a ship must bs cn-
tirely renewed once cvcry seven or
eight years the scheme of reversing
the vessel really works is great ssv-
ng.
LONDON, Feb. 11-The writer of
military notes in the 'Pull Mall`
Gazette’ draws attention to tile re-|
markable forced mnrch by General|
d'Amade’s troops from Casa Binncrll
to Bettat. They covered forty-eight
miles in twenty-live hours on roads
which are merely camel tracks.
If the infantry marched at three
miles an hour, they must have done
sixteen hours' actual walking.More~
over, they arrived in such good con-
dition tilat they immediately fought
a successful engagement with the mii-
halla of Mulni Rnchid. The roads
from Casa Blanca and Rabat have
thus been cleurcil us ful' as Settnt,I
for they converge a little wily north
of that place. `
TheFrencll infantrynllln is beyond
doubt a wonderful nlnrcller; llc car-_
ries so much that he is more indep-
endent of transport than the soldier
ofanyotller European Army, and ob-'
servers hnve noticed that he marches
rather_hetter ut the end of n long
marchgthun at the beginning.
Goodmarclling is il prized tradition
witil the French, and each regiment
.tries to eclipse the records of other
regiments,--u valuable rivalry in
,which we fancy that even anti-mili-
tai-lets enjoy taking part.
IPIHISH HIS HUT
IIHE HATEHHIEH
` 1
LONDON, Feb. li-Creslow, s pur-
ish in,Mid-Bucks, boastsot but s,
single rate-payer. He is Richard
`Besides being the owner of the
-whole parish of eight-hundred sn
eighty-five acres, Mr. _Rowlandfwhosc
age is thirty-ilvc, is his own over-
sccr, rate assessor, rats collector,
osrlsh council, department of blic~
[SHUI] PHUEHAII/_I  
ll FAIHYLINH
At "Fniryland" to-night, the -pro-
gram will bc rich in the entertaining
qualities that make ii visit to the
Opera House n most enjoyable experi-
ence. The talking dog "Nigger"ilill
sive another of his marvellous ger-
formnnces, showing what educa on
can do for dumb animals. "Nigger”
displays almost human intelligence,
working questions in arithmstic,pick-
ing out colors, answering questions
talking, standing on bis head, doing
acrobatic stunts, sbammlng lamcnoss
and death, performing card tricks,
und other marvellous feats.
Tile pictorial program will be cl-
ceptiollally strong; the celebrated
pleture~“A Drama in Seville/'which
was shown once only last week, will
be repeated to-night, thus giving ss
extra rcel.' The full program will
therefore be as follows :-
(I) Tile Airship Thieves.
(2) The Pirates.
(3) His First Oigsr.
24) The Prince's Idea.
5) A Drama in Seville.
(6) The Clever Tailor.
ln the Drama in Seville, the gl-sst
feature is a Spanish bull`lght,which
shows the chief incid‘entd`in that
;r‘ol;l!;l l-nslnizévlaicd pzstime. The msrch
c a nts.. _s ehugxg, s
bull, the 'iliisrtlon of the adam.
and other features are represented
most graphically., ' V
The new illus rated song will bs
sung by Mr. Maddison. lr. Harney
I will contribute one of the most pop-
.dlar songs of the diy. This will bs
one oi' the best programs -given for
sometime. ‘ ‘  ' _
.._....__,_._.__----
higbways and s host of other tbllngs.
1 Ben Hur at Womlcrland_tosight>»__
hi‘.,_Y
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